davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
GtIu n)anfe1.

Help Wanteh.
GALAXY SO TO $3O.-Experienced men in
~ Industrial Life would do well to call on
GEO. MASON 259 Washngton-st. Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

Hamburg American 81. Line for Hamburg.
i survi Jan. ~ 7;tD l. m. Moays. Feb. 2. | p. m.
First CABIN $50 co and S71 Storage at low Send
!IT Tourist GlLstta
KUNHARDf& CO.. e. u. RICHARD CO.,
Gen Agts 81 Broai.si Y. Y. Cen Pa.Agts..6l BwayNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi.

utnCe, NcWpOrt AT NOW. tn-lLnu FOnIs. An
IRON uraud Central Depot Express trn a.y isunlays
excepted AT IN. tpAiior cars att@cLe Add IL
palace sleeping sunday trns Id
parlor cars) IL D. twti palace sleeping carsL
For Newport 200 u. Boston EIpIcss par0e
" ckIord ioI al 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
6Van'lerbllt-ave.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
RICHMOND, OLD POINT COMFORT
ANDTHE SOUTH.

On and after November 1885, Express train for Cage
Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. via the
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII leave Pennsylvania Railroad station New York, daily
at pm. arriving Cape Charles $50 Old Point, SAB
d. m Norfolk y4J Steamer for Richmond VIII leave
ape a m. Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
arriving there at D. Sleeping Cars ronsh 10 Cspe
Charles sleeping berhs lie secured At any
Ticket Office the Pennsy Ivsnia Railroad Company.
II. W. DUNN, Supt r. b. COOKE, u r. and F. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

Ocean Steamers.
C0MPANlA TRASATLANTICA ESPANOLA
Formerly A. LOPEZ &C0
North American Branch.l
The Of this company will leave New York for Ha
yana rect on the 4th 18th ani Gath OF every month
The steamship MEXICO Captain Carmona. will
sail oath inst Havana connecting for Nuevita
Gbara, Santiago de Cnha Ponce, Maya San Juan dc
Puerto Rico ProgTeso Vera Cruz. Cadz and Barcelona
FlRsT-CLAsS TABLE. WITH WINE
For freight passage information, apply to
MUNOZ Il ESPRIELLA,
General Agents,
80 and 81 Liberty.s., basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

Washington. January g, 1881.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

din Vice President. j. N. Ogden for self
aud r,"xv for A. Pavy aud G. D,llhon-
aav, Dr.. Z. 7. Y"nux and un"xy for j.
+. Lau,is-nrau. F. II. MrGr". Wm. c.
J.,l,,,s"n with proxy for Z. QHibeh+nr,
DR.. s. P. Ward Ivy proxy to NJ. l..
Swords, Willis Prescott 10y proxy t" l..
ID. Prescott.
A Qun,i,n being present the Pr"si-
dett explained the object of the meet
my.
Moved Ivy N. L. Swords, and seconded
10y j. n. Ogden. That the primary rirr-
,,rn he h,.ld Oh Saturday the "A h day
IT September, and the pa,i~i r"nv"n-
tinn le held on Monday the 2Gth day
of SrptemhtE 1887, for III" pnlp"~'' al
r.uhIng ,lrltgalts 20 the District Com
yrrS~inuHl Convention that Assemblies
1T Baton Rouge on the 2Sth of Srplrm-
Der next for the purpose ut Nominating
4 candidate from this district, carried.
On mntion at j. \. Ogden duly srcon-
dph. Resolved, That the President he
nuthn,l wed tn change the date of H."
primaries an,l tue parish .onvrntinn il
l, should tiud it necessary. carried.
On motion of l. ID. Prescott. duly
seconded. II was Resolved. Thar the
basis nt representation for Delegates to
our parish Democratic Cnnvrniinn by
the, last tIul,ernatoriAl election one iiclt--
gate being allowed for every p VotrA
and fractional votes of - or mhlr aud
upon said oasis nf REPRESENTATION thr
wards nf tn" parish shall be allowed to
the following delegates in the cunven
tinn.
OpeinuSas, Prairie Laurent.
BtIlrv,en. 3 PInisanr- ut Black shears 5
G,and C"lrau Z CnnIt Cr""hr 8
RrIrS'> Lindlng = L""nvilIr 9
Whxia Negro Foot Rosa
A,cbafala,a At Richard 3 Washington :
Big Cane 3 Lnwrr Bayou Buuf
Grand Prairie 5 Upper Bayou Bunf 3
Is ,yo,l thicul s Dn~Sman3
Beaver Geek MlIiet
Willie Pate . CIntaignir, 8
Uppr, Mnmnn 9 Lower Mamnu 5
FaQueralqu., ~ David C",l'vIIl. Sr. 5
Fraction ut Chu,rb Point il ST Landry 2
At ThrnhuIe Qnlbr'itau'S.
The polls ~ I'll open at g O'Clock Il. 10.
aud .slnSt. al "'clnck y. IN.
GA melton OF W. c. Johnson, Only
seconded Resolved, that thnse snrm-
beers of this cniimiIt~t who were not
notified in due time of this meeting hr
furnished with il copy of these pro-
ct.rdlngS.
o. motion duly srcnnlch. Resolved,
Inat At tht. wand elections to take place
90 the "a h nf :, ptrm'er all Drn"rrHl~
shall tm t-tItItlrd to vote. ihr test IT.
ease Of challenge being the vote cast
Nv the party AZ the last ptc>l'ltntlai
..I.c' ION iurluhlng mlnnI~ whn viii at
tain mi .,ii, mf,nt tlrr1i"n.
\ nlnIl..n to adjourn -n'.i Ct I" call
Vas unni,h. t. II. LITTtLL.
President ID. ~ EN. Com.
VI. l.. SWOKD-. SECRETARY.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
MEETING NICHOLS CLUB.

At an informal meeting NJ the hhii
over III. store. Of II tmlIt"u & B riley on
Saturday last Il Nlrhuil~ rai'uhlGn ctuh
WAS oiganiZch. john \ Ogden E-q
waS ctIu-ri ttmIr,hl! pi"~i'itHt hiih
Thn-. H. Lewis E.q. Temporary ~r"rr-
taiy. The nrgan'Z hInn of III" rlnh VAS
hastily it'clc., IN .i,!cr that It mighI
TAX. ch:t.gr nf the arrangements t" W.
.'rivt Ex Governor Nirt."lis, on III" h.
next Nnud ", and urepiIt. Il htIh tu'
trr the militlin l.' vt I,rnuIr expected 4"
i,e present. llf..r un when the clint
has Il larger membership the regular
nrganizitinn VIII tax" place Ivy The tirc-
zion at permanent officers.
Appropriate. committees were ap-
pointed a~ toil"w>:
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Hon. E. +. l. WITS rh,l,mtn. Henry l..
G .rIand. D. K. II l. 'trIl. II III. l.. d.
Prescott. Sol. l. 'rh E-Q.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Dr. r VI. L'tr-lI rl,aIlmnn. john n
Ogden E-q.. Wm. 5. Fr,z - f q. Marx
Fernb.,y. f L,r,r>ir. VI. l. >n"hs.
COMMITTEE on BARBECUE.
Tln>. II. Lewis K q. r'"'rn ~, A.
G"inv. " ark F~,nhn'-, john r y. P. ID.
D. = i y
S. B. H.,n"n.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
Professor Il. Mayer.
The following resolutions "tf'rei nv
Thus. H. Lewis, We're unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the long continued
tenure of the executive hanch at tn"
government in tn. same individual "r
1. = / H.
aud system of ptr>rnh|i>n III office.
That it il entirely contrary tn The
American theory of government HAT
it leads to sr,ttt nrd division in the
democratic party, and the fartI"ns
spirit now existing in itS ranks IL due
to the long pns>rssI"iI nf office aud The.
policy of favnIiliSm pursued toy the
present administration.
That rotation in The executive offices
ia the most essential requirement IN
our systrin eft government anu should
he rigidly enforced at the present time
nv the democrats IF the State.
Resolved, further that, it ia the mis-
sion of the democratic party to nialI-
tain government of tn" people, for
the people, hy the people; that that
object as we'll ~ every consideration
affecting the continuance in bower ut
the dpnincTaflc party III TINS STATE ht-
mand change nf the personnel nf the
State government. and the party should
bring forward its best men.
Resolved. further that we bail with
Measure the announcement made 10y
Ex-Gnv. Francis T. N'ci"l'- III RESPONSE
10 calls made. upon him from every pant
of the State. tia, he will accept the
nomination for gnvrsnnr IT trn'l"rti I"
him, tina, his great services t" the State
and to the democratic party ~ we'll as
the purity nf bis life and rharar'rr en-.
title hin, to our lasting i+Sprrt and
estepm; that We have perfect faith IN
his fidelity to the democratic party ana
we commend tn all democrats he penn
sal of the able. and manlv reply wl'iri,
he made in his address +" the people ct
Baton Rouge to the nuf"nndrd charges
hping circulated against him 10y the
McEnpry press.
Resolved, further that we favor ms
non,ina,inn and will Use all honorable
means 10 bring it about.
The club then ADJ 'nrrti snhl'rt TO
the cal Of the trmnnrary president.
The list of membership Will y" I'nh-
lishpd ghen the club in permanently
organized.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
Astonishing success.

used Boschees German Syrup +" LET its
WOnitrtul QuiiI'lr> ~ kn"MIl ~ th'lf
friends in curing CuuSIlnIpI'"u. sever"
Coughs, Group. Asthma, Pneumonia,
aud in fact all throat and lHn= hi>"hS's
No person can use it without i'rim"hi
ate relief. Thlcr doses viii relieve any
case, and we consider it tlrr duty OF all
Druggists 10 recommend IT tn the poor.
dying cnnSnnufivr. N least t" ilv one
bottle, n. so, 900 dozen hotties were s"lh
last year. annhnn an" ease whr'r II tan
I'd WAS rrI,r,tt.i. Such Il nrdlrin" a.
the German Syrup cannot I"' to" VIDE
~ known. AK your druggist nh"nt II.
Sample bottles I" try, sold AT 10 cents
Regular size. Is cents. Sold NV All
Druggists and Draltis, in the United
States aud Canaaa. l
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

Great excitement has been canSt''t III
the vicinity "t Pans, Tex '>., Nv the 'r-
ma, knhr recovery ct Nj. j. L. C"ll'},
~ hu was 80 helpless he could not 'nrn
IN h.d, or lals, his head ; every body
said he was dying of Cnnsun'ptl"n. a
irial bottle. ct Dr. KINGS New Dl>r"vr-
~ WAS sent him. Finding rilr', h"
hnn2ht ii large bottle aud a box "i Dr.
k,ng'> New Life Pills; 10y The TIME ne
nad taken two boxes "f Pills aud tvs"
hntli,> If tE., Dl>rov" he Ms we'll
aud had gained in flesh thntN->lA
rnurhs. T,lal Bnitl.> If this Great
Discovery t"r CONSUMPTION tree AT
Hamilton e. Bailty'- drugstore.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit. Druggist, Bipnns. Ind.
,rstitirS: IL can recommend Electric
Bitter. "a lr very best remedy: Every
mttje sold has given relief IN every
ease. On. man took six bottles, amy
vas cnrpd of Rheumatism of 10 Years
staining" Abraham Hare. druggist,
RrllyjIlp, Ohio. affi,ms: &" The hest
selling medicine have ever handled IN
ny 40 years experience; is Electric Bit !
frrs..' tfn.,sfau:!s IT others have added
their tesri,nn,i,y. ~ .t"At II verdict Ia
unanimous thai Electric Differs 10 snrf'
Vii diseases of NE Liver. Kidney" or
RIood. Only u half dollar Il bottle mt
Hamilton H. H,jIry'~ Drugstore.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
DURLgC SALE.
ESTATE OF CELIA NEAT,
No. 3795.
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
nU RLEC SALE.


BY virtue OF an order of the Honorable Dla-
trlct Court i'll aud for the parish of st, Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the lxss
and highest bidder, by the undersigned I'D
mlnistrator or any duly, qualified auctloneer.
III the old residence OF ULCER Roy. about four
miles south east OF OpeOusas, on THCRa-
DAY SEPTEMBER ed 1887, the following Dc,
scrlbed property belonging to the Estate OF
Zella Nezat deceased, to-wit:
LIST. A certain tract of land about ATTY a.
penis situated i'll the parish OF st. Landry ON
bayou Teche about ak miles from Opelousss
bounded north. by lands OF Mrs. Jules Meyers
on the east, by bayou Teche Oh the south by
Ernest Roy and hereinafter described tract
and on the west by bayou Delpuente.
2. About twenty arpeuts OF land ia the same
neiGhborhood as above tract, bounded on the
east BY bayou Teche, on the north. by abovs
described tract, on the south by Canal and
West by bayou Delpuente.
8. Eight arpents of land more or loss. Mtue-
ted near Opelousas, belonging to the minor
child Philehert Breaux, bounded north by Er-
nest Roy, south by Alexandra Roy, East by
bayou Delpueute, and west, by public road
leading from OnelOusas 10 Prairie Laurent.
4. Eight arpents OF land more or less, sitza
ted near 0ptlousas, belonging TO Henry Roy
and Fraz Roy and julie and Arthur Roy, the
two last named being minors, bounded north
by Ernest Roy, south by Alexandra Roy. eass
by Joseph U. Roy and West by Ulgec Roy.
Terms and Conditions The hTst srset OF
about fifty arpents, to be sold oise thir.t Of tho
puschased price for cash, the balance payable
in ono and two years frola day OF sale with
eight per cent per annun interest from date
of SALE secured by vendors privilege.
The second tract O. about twenty arpenrs
and the third tract Of eight arpents more or.
less to be sold Eor cash on day of sale.
The fourth tract OF eight arpensa more OK
lpsas TO be sold. one third OF ths purchase.
price for cash, and the balance payable cr.
and two years from day OF sale, with eight Pc,
cent per annum interest FROM date. secured by
suecial mortgage aud vendors privilege.
Joseph u. ROY.
Aug 2e@ Ada10lass"fss
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

The supporters OF Gov. McEnery are
asking the Democratic party to n"n'-
nate ana elect him for another term
They should state III advance no"
MANY more terms they desire to have
him elected. Il he to he elected again,
and again during his lfetimef Are we
to have a McEurry dynasty change
might not be good for them. but the
Stat. no doubt would he benefited by
a change Of officials.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

him IA !nil4r he such "a public drc'ara-
ton. t. give, the rallsr- f"r his leai)rear-
nurr in public life. lie ,!""~ NOS desire
the office for the sake Of ntlice h't III
view Of the cnu,i'ion IItn which the
party has I,rrn dragged hy those VIII"
control it, machinery, h. has h"n'd the
call which came ftnm I'LL parts al The
State for il Itih,r Of the p'opl" IN ti'rIr
effort to ,,.>tnir tli' party I" 4 h"Althy
condition and preserve II from speedy
tIrsttuttI,N.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

The contributions for the Nichols
barbecue here next Monday, have been
large and We. here that great crow"
will be here Oh that occasion. All are
invited
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

We stated sometime since that We
{slid not believe the supporters OF Gov.
MrEntry among the democrats ct tins
parish were as one to twenty opposed
10 him. Our neighbor the Courier,
without expressly challenging the cor
rectness Of our statement seeks indl-
rertly to ,liscredit it, 10y inqulring why
Gov. Nichols should deem il necessary
to visit ST, Landry among his first APP
nointments if his friends are so nr-
mtrous here. The Times Democrat
and other administration papers seem
Ia think our neighbours inquiry sufh-
cipntly pointed t" be worthy OF publ
cation in their columns.
Well, it is quite natural that Gov.
Nichols should desire to come to the
household of his friends, and it would
he strange indeed il he should pass
through ST. Landry without stopping to
greet them. He doubtless remembers
ahe VAIN support given him by the
democracy of St. Landry at the last
State Convention, when he WAS not
even a candidate. Our neiglbor has
mot forgotten that canvass, IN which the
Millinery issue WAS SD decisively beaten.
w. hardly think that any body will
raw that McEuery since that time has
vr,up in popularity, or that his sup
parters here have gained any strength
with the people. On the contrary the
NrEuerv leaders here have steadily
last ground with the people, and Nc
Emery to-day with the party here is
tha most unpopular public man
,g,.t ever held prominent Office in this
State. The proof of this is to be had at
every pogt and precinct in the parish by
3.,tinp witt, the people. The evidence
eff it. il almost as abundant and ubiqui-
cans "a Tie sunshine. as the air we
breathe. and nobody Lere will dispute it
pxceut the little official circle OF Nc
Euery supporters. Not one of them
if in pursuit of an ofnce gould go out
among the people and proclaim him
seif a McEneiy supporter, for the amp
mort of McEnery would be mill-stone
,b,ut his neck that would surely drown
him. And the feeling against hrE0ery
il NOT merely one of opposition, il il of
III. most pronounced character. finding
.axn,sssion every where in st. Landry
n,r;s,s from the lips of the people III
ar,rds Of deep emphasis. Mr.. Parlange
an L;s sppech ne West Baton Rouge calls
at+4n,i,n to the fact that for the tirs'
r;.,e in the history of tie democratic
r,,tv in this State the members es the
Convention that nominated hin, for
c,v.rnor refused to make bis nomina-
a., unanimous. When the proposition
.r,s made in the convention. we aTe told
,,v delegates present from this parish
that il vas met by laundering
s,,rm of .oee from all parts of the bali
The feeling ,i.eFs expressed in so spon.
t.ne,us and unprecedented manner
exists to-day, only it IL deeper and
rnor.. wide spread throughout tie State
III. ma @here more deeply felt or more
universally expressed than among tia
democrats al 1t. landry
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

Mpssrs. Eenerrs & Gentry are rstah-
fishing a cotton ginmry in this f"wn,
inst across the bridge "n Bayou Tee>on,
near Sknn+rS gun shop.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

We call the attention of the Demo
Gratis of the parish, to the notice ot the
ward elections to he held on Septtmoe'
oath, to be found in the proceedings OF
the parish committee, published to-day
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
Meeting Democrats Executive Gon'
mittee Of the Parish of ST. Landry.
OpELoUsAS, Aug 9th, 1887.


prrsnant ,unrnil 'ty ,Im President OF
the Democratic Exrr"ti'r I" ' ,'',,''
III aLe psrish Of 81. Landry the '"''""
Z. Ii, Ll,ss|I Pfs$llaspts F. F. Ps''o'
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

The large new store of Nr>Srs. VIII
son & Clements, near the railroad, Is
abuut completed.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

On the 9Th of last month an lrishm2n
named Michael King, aged IS years.
died in Bellevue, about eight miles
from town, at the residence OF COL
ored man, Joseph Harwell. VIII" kindly
cared for him during his illness. The
d.censed had lived in Al Irish family
in the neighborhood, where ne WAS
badly beaten by another lrlshnan; ;
which beating may have led to hts
death. He left lot of letters from
pa,ties in Galveston and New Orleans;
also photographs of several PERSONS :;
and papp,s showing that he had been
enlisted in the L. S. naval service III
1873, for three years, and discharged IN
1875. at his own request, the certificate
,t enlistment giving his trade IA boiler
maker. Among his papers was license
a. engineer of ocean steamers, from the
moprr Federal officers at Galveston.
Befnre 1piug he stated that he had
brotbpr. in New Orleans New Orleans
0apers please make a note OF the matter.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

The cotton crop has suffered greatly
from the WORMS this Week IN fields
that appra,td intact on Monday morning
the leaves were riddlr.i 10y Tuesday, aud
the stalks were bare on "Wednesday
morning. The crop would he short
anyhow, even ii the worms had not
come. In "a mouth all the crop will
be open.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION 4: " o,

prepared to furnish all casaes with enp$ey
mont At hone, the whole Of The time, OF r>f
their spare rnOnent.. busines. Lew, light and
pror1t able. feraon- Of either 1ex easily carr
poti0ual sum by detutinY all their time 10 she
business, Boys and Ejrls nearly IA uucr
"a men. That all who gee this may send tue4'
address and test the nu1ntss, VS. make ta1
offer. To such az are not well Aaiaued no wa
-s,ud one dollar to pay for the troubs OF writ
ing. Full particulars and ontht free. Adoress
GEORGE 3TINSON d co, Portland. Aa1no'
Dec. sly.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

Cotton and rlrc have come to market
will stop coming earller than u>ual-
owing to the tarliri maturity, and the
sholtntss of the crops.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-09-03

The finest lot OF calves We ever saw
are on Mr.. Blanks Holland plantation
from his registered H"lstein ball Vol
ney. He was bred by Smiths & Powell
of New York, who has one of the
finest Holstein herds 10 the United
States, his sire being Netherland
Prince aud his dam Parthenia that
gave eight to nine gallons of milk per
day. Mr.. Carriere of New Orleans
paid Smiths & Powell tive hundred
dollars for Parthenia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

NO, H. Il. Is t5i 10 Went Second Street, CgrGeT FE1E
TTs@.7ea e,z-r<ee.+g9 'a'ovgtes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
lestine.
Special 10 the Gazette,

opVCIAI TO INt NdZtlle.
PALESTINE, TEX, Sept. 6.-Fred Swan
son and George Hardin, the two colored
boys who forged and passed ten orders
for goods al H. C. Swanson's store, were
brought before Justice Watts this morn
ing asd, waving examination. were each
placed under $500 bond, which neither
has given. There were ten charges against
each, the one for forgery and the others
for passing the orders.
A large lot of piping was carried by OK
teams to the oil regions this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

The other day Patrick Shannon walked
to the desk Of the city editor Of the St.
Louis Republican and insisted upon Civ
ing his name and residence and q brief
sketch Of his life. He said that ne was
going away and was not coming back
again. He kept his word, for he walked
directly to convenient place, Jumped in
to the river and was drowned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Schedule. In Assignment.

NEW YORK, Sept. Schedules in as
signment of Henry S. Ives & Co. have
been fled in the Court of Common Pleas
They show liabilities of $780, 75,
nominal assets S25, 664 ,2G8. Their equity
amounts to $500 900. The assignee's
bond is for s. 800, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
AConuectlcut Failure

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept The
failure of L, S. Wheeler & Co. of this city,
importers of bar iron, etc, was reported
this afternoon, and created great panic
in business circles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
The season at Saratoga is thus summed

The season at Saratoga is thus summed
up by an observant correspondent:
Lucky Baldwin has been the great
representative of wealth, Tom Ochiltree
has been the prince of good fellows, John
Graham has posed as the intellectaaf
giant OF the place, while Z. Berry Wall
has sparkled as the apollo of the great
resortn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Greatly Improved and Kedsssd in

UIeutIy improved anu IseuQ08Q III FIlCe
The Weekly GAZETTE is now only 81 90
year; and will in future contain besides
the latest news from al parts OF the
world, Talmage's sermon, fashion
and household department, most re liable
market report. Thrilling serial stories by
the most popular authors will be q u eekly
feature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

THE eEN.rGNE 4reIDp4rol only is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

lady's snowy brow eAd thus caught a severe
cold had but used DfssAull's Cough Syrup, no
doctors bill would have been necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
ANOTHER ACnlTNT.

ALBCQuaBQUE, n. NJ, Sept. One OF
the most desperate single handed shoot
ing scrapes that ever occurred in this
section TRANSFERRED yesterday at Holbrook.
-Four desperadoes rode into th&t town
yesterday morning from Tonic Basin.
Their names were Tom BHvens, Jake
Cooper, Charles E)berts and Jim BIiyens,
eli noted cattle thieves. Sheriff Owens
having warrants for their arrest ran upon
his men in little shsnty adjoining the
livery stable Of Brown & K,dders. He
dem4nded their surrender, which was
answered oy volley OF shots, but as the
men emerged from the shanty Sheriff
Ovens shot them down one by one, kill
ing al instantly except young BIivens, q
brother OF one OF the men Filled. For
months these men have caused q reign of
terror in the territory of Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

Think gently OF the erring one;
Nnh let us not forget,
However darkly stained by sin,
lie is our brother yet.
Heir of the same inheritance,
Child of the self same God,
He hath but stumbled IN the path
We have in weakness trod.
Forget not thou hast often sinned.
Aud sinful yet must be
Deal gently with the erring one,
Us God has dealt with thee.